Does Kim Wexler's penchant for the color blue mean Breaking Bad?

Audiences have mined Better Call Saul for potential clues but, truthfully, season 6 could go either way for Kim Wexler. Will she die tragically to give Jimmy one last push toward becoming "Saul Goodman?" Or does Kim survive, but splits from Jimmy under acrimonious circumstances? Colors hold huge significance in Vince Gilligan's Breaking Bad world. For example, Marie's purple wardrobe represents her "royal" pride, and Walter White started a business with Gretchen and Eliot Schwartz (the German word for black). A potential indicator of Kim Wexler's future is the color blue, which she wears repeatedly throughout Better Call Saul.

Related: Better Call Saul: Why Chuck Killed Himself In Season 3

Though the meaning behind blue throughout Breaking Bad, showing how she's an innocent party in Walt's crimes before becoming corrupted by him and losing the life she knew.

Kim and Jimmy cuddling on a couch in Better Call Saul

Kim Wexler's blue fashion might hold a similar meaning in Better Call Saul. As a child, Kim was a studious young schoolgirl doing her best to survive a difficult upbringing. For most of her adult life, Kim has been a similarly studious adult working her way up the legal ladder and following the rules to advance her career. At several points along the way, however, Kim's morality has been called into question, whether due to her own inner "bad" trying to break free, Jimmy being a negative influence, or the ruthlessness of Albuquerque's law business. As it did with Jane, the plane crash, the meth, and Skyler (who survived, but lost much along the way), Better Call Saul's blue motif could suggest Kim is an innocent, pure character who meets a sticky ending after choosing the wrong path. For blue-toned characters in Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, the price of purity seems to be death, and given Kim Wexler's already-suspicious absence from Jimmy's future, the prevalence of blue in her wardrobe might prove Rhea Seehorn's legal eagle stops flying in Better Call Saul season 6.

Or do Better Call Saul's "blue clues" foreshadow Kim's inner criminal tendencies, rather than her death">Better Call Saul's final episodes, perhaps her choice of clothing will shift also, dropping the facade.

More: Better Call Saul Is Setup For A Better Finale Than Breaking Bad